To: ClintonBeGone
Isn't there a much greater lack of logic in not believing in God? If I'm wrong I've lead a good life and that its. If YOU are wrong, you burn in hell forever. Which is the more rational road to take? If you're not sure that a certain god actually exists, how can you be sure that a real god unknown to you won't punish you for following a false deity?
I'm not saying I believe this, but there could be a real god who remains hidden and gifted humanity with reason and will punish those gullible fools who refuse to use thier gifts out of fear.
To: rmmcdaniell
"...that a real god unknown to you won't punish you for following a false deity?..."
Such a diety would not decieve people by using a humble man who rode a donkey into a city and who spoke in such parables. But you would have to have logic and a heart to understand that.
83 posted on
03/23/2005 9:33:07 PM PST by
Monterrosa-24
(Technology advances but human nature is dependably stagnant)
To: rmmcdaniell; concerned about politics
If you're not sure that a certain god actually exists, how can you be sure that a real god unknown to you won't punish you for following a false deity?
My odds are still better than yours. You're sure to burn in hell if you follow no God.
84 posted on
03/23/2005 9:34:16 PM PST by
ClintonBeGone
(In politics, sometimes it's OK for even a Wolverine to root for a Buckeye win.)
To: rmmcdaniell
I'm not saying I believe this, but there could be a real god who remains hidden and gifted humanity with reason and will punish those gullible fools who refuse to use thier gifts out of fear.
Well if you don't believe it, what rational basis could there be for your choice to not believe?
86 posted on
03/23/2005 9:35:35 PM PST by
ClintonBeGone
(In politics, sometimes it's OK for even a Wolverine to root for a Buckeye win.)
FreeRepublic.com is powered by software copyright 2000-2008 John Robinson